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- Apr 24, 2019
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Torco is the product I used. But back in 2004 it cost a lot less. I could buy 5 gals for what you’d have to pay for 64 oz. now.
Here’s something on Tolulene.
I just happened to think. Coats your exhaust reddish brown.
AwesomeToluene.
Xylene or mestislene works better. 1,2-, 1-3 or 1-4- di-methyl benzene isomers or isomers of tri-methyl benzene
Thats MMT that makes your exhaust reddish brown.Here’s something on Tolulene.
I just happened to think. Coats your exhaust reddish brown.
Good question. Avgas will make less power than pump fuel in a normal two stroke. If you run it you will also be breathing in lead and bromine compounds. Its only advantage is it stores for a long time. I would just use canned alkylate fuel.My question: Why would anybody want to use AV gas in their 2-stroke equipment?
Good question. Avgas will make less power than pump fuel in a normal two stroke. If you run it you will also be breathing in lead and bromine compounds. Its only advantage is it stores for a long time. I would just use canned alkylate fuel.
Shelf life, 100 octane
Yep, spot on.Maybe now would be a good time to remind everyone that octane does not mean power. It’s simply a metric of resistance to detonation. If you’re running a saw with 250 pounds of compression, then you may need 100 octane.
Am I explaining that right, @bwalker ?
A stihl dealer sells aviation fuel?I as well have run it in my saws for years and have never ever had one issue.
I get it from my Stihl dealer and he told me that it was devolved by the US Navy in 1913 and is still the same formula. He told me that it actually runs cooler than regular gas.
I did a complete rebuild on an 066 that I had. Ran it for quite a while and was curious as to what everything looked like after a lot of run time and this is what it looked like.
Yes he does. He has a pilot's license and a plane. He gets the gas from the airport where he stores his plane. He has at least two 55 gallon drums in his shop at all times.A stihl dealer sells aviation fuel?
I see, it makes sense now.Yes he does. He has a pilot's license and a plane. He gets the gas from the airport where he stores his plane. He has at least two 55 gallon drums in his shop at all times.
100LL was not developed for the Navy in 1913...I as well have run it in my saws for years and have never ever had one issue.
I get it from my Stihl dealer and he told me that it was devolved by the US Navy in 1913 and is still the same formula. He told me that it actually runs cooler than regular gas. He also told me that it has an infinite shelf life.
I have NEVER put any kind of Stabil in it and my stuff always starts and the carbs never have had any issues.
The only additive that I mix in with the gas is Marvel Mystery Oil along with my 2 strike oil if I am mixing it for ny saws.
I did a complete rebuild on an 066 that I had. Ran it for quite a while and was curious as to what everything looked like after a lot of run time and this is what it looked like.
Often more likely a clogged air filter.That is problems with mix, mix oil, mix ratio, or carb settings.




